When one worships other demigods what Krishna does to them?

The results one gets by worshipping the demigods is actually given by Lord Krishna only. Krishna says this in Bhagavad Gita 7.22. So, if we worship Lord Krishna directly then there is no need to separately worship the demigods.

What is Krishna’s promise?

Lord Krishna in verse 66 of Chapter 18 says, “Offer all your responsibilities unto me. Surrender your complete self unto only Me, the omnipotent, the omniscient, and the omnipresent. I will relieve you from all sinful results; do not be depressed.”

Is it right to worship idols?

Thus, an important point is made: Hindus don’t worship idols, believing them to be Gods. Rather, they view the statues and images as physical representations of God to help them focus on an aspect of prayer or meditation. Additionally, Hindus believe that any object is worthy of worship, as it contains divine energy.

Does Lord Krishna use the word ‘I’ in the Bhagwat Gita?

Lord Krishna has used the word ‘I’ in the Bhagwat Gita for the Self. He has not used it for His relative self, the friend of Arjuna. Here in ‘our’ satsangs, there is harmony and union of the Jain, Vaishnav, Muslim and Christian religions.

What is the meaning of Bhagavad Gita?

Bhagavad Gita. What is the Bhagavad Gita? The Bhagavad Gita is a holy scripture, which is a narrative of the incident where Lord Krishna unveiled the ultimate science of the universe to Arjuna. Lord Krishna also revealed the science of Self Realization to him. During this incident, Arjuna attained Self Realization.

Are the demigods worshipped directly or indirectly?

The followers of traividyacannot comprehend that all the rituals and worship that they offer to the demigods is in reality indirect worship to the Supreme Lord who has Brahma, Shiva, Indra, Surya and all the 330 million demigods as part of His transcendental body and that He is the actual object of their worship.

What is a Sangmeshwar Bhagwan?

‘We’ ( Gnani Purush and the manifest Lord within) are the Sangmeshwar Bhagwan; one accepted by all religions. Those searching for Krishna find Lord Krishna and those searching for Khuda (the God of Muslims), find Khuda here. Many people have done darshan of Lord Krishna through ‘us’.